For Women: Karaoke Songs You Can Enjoy Even If You're Tone-Deaf – Easy-to-Sing Popular Numbers
Do you ever feel a bit weighed down every time you get invited to karaoke? If you’re not confident in your singing, it’s easy to get stuck even at the song selection stage.
But in fact, there are plenty of songs that are easy for women to sing—like ones with gentle melodies and fewer pitch changes, familiar tunes everyone can hum along to, or upbeat tracks with a good groove.
In this article, we’ve picked out songs that even those who’ve avoided karaoke for being “tone-deaf” can enjoy singing comfortably.
At your next karaoke outing, try finding that one song that makes you think, “I can sing this!”
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[For Women] Karaoke songs you can enjoy even if you’re tone-deaf. Easy-to-sing popular numbers (41–50)
LOVE LOVE LOVEDREAMS COME TRUE
Since their debut, DREAMS COME TRUE have stayed at the forefront, consistently releasing songs that dominate karaoke rankings.
Among them, “LOVE LOVE LOVE” is a timeless classic with unwavering popularity.
Its sound evokes the grandeur of a church organ, over which Miwa Yoshida’s clear, transparent vocals resound.
Compared to other DREAMS COME TRUE songs, this one doesn’t leap dramatically up and down in pitch, so take your time and focus on accurate intonation and dynamic control.
If you can sing it with gentle, heartfelt delivery, it might become your signature song for life.
boyfriendaiko
This is Aiko’s sixth major-label single, released in September 2000.
The intro features a country-style arrangement with banjo that leaves quite an impression.
Basically, it’s a bright and fun song, so even those who aren’t confident singers should just enjoy it without worrying too much about the details.
That said, there are a few spots—like parts of the chorus melody—where the pitch can be a bit tricky, and there are moments where the melody leaps up and down quite dramatically, so be careful there.
Still, overall it’s an easy song to sing, so it might be a good choice as a practice piece for people who feel, “I want to get serious about improving my singing.” It actually includes a surprisingly wide range of vocal elements, so I think it’s also a great song to use as material for vocal training lessons!
Thanks.DREAMS COME TRUE
When it comes to karaoke-friendly songs for women without a wide vocal range, “Sankyu.” comes to mind.
The musical duo DREAMS COME TRUE, known for delivering soulful vocals to their listeners, released it in 1995.
The light, crisp guitar playing set against a jazzy vibe is especially striking.
Among their songs, this one has an easy-to-follow pitch and a singable melody line.
It’s in a comfortable range even for women who struggle with high notes.
How about singing this message song overflowing with gratitude for your friends or your partner?
I Want to Eat Naan (feat. Yuki Kaai)Yukopi
Composer Yukopi is known for a uniquely distinctive style.
Many of you have probably heard songs like “Gale All Back” and “Wake-Up Palm Tree.” Among Yukopi’s tracks, the one I especially recommend for women who struggle with pitch is “I Want to Eat Naan (feat.
Kaai Yuki).” This piece has one of the narrowest vocal ranges among Yukopi’s songs.
The melody is simple as well, so even those who are tone-deaf or can’t hit high notes should be able to sing it without any trouble.
SunYorushika
Yorushika’s new song “Taiyō” (“Sun”).
Among Yorushika’s recent works, this one has an especially narrow vocal range.
Even when a song’s range is narrow, if it sits in a high register, only certain people can sing it.
This song is the opposite: it stays in a low register throughout, so even those who can’t hit high notes can sing it without issues.
The rhythm is simple, and there aren’t complex melodic jumps, making it easy to stay on pitch.
It’s very easy to sing even for people who struggle with pitch, so consider adding it to your repertoire.
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[For Women] Karaoke Songs Even the Tone-Deaf Can Enjoy: Easy-to-Sing Popular Numbers (51–60)
A Cruel Angel’s ThesisTakahashi Yoko
The song “A Cruel Angel’s Thesis,” with its upbeat, lively intro that sets your heart dancing, is the theme song for the TV anime Neon Genesis Evangelion and was released in 1995.
Its lyrics evoke the anime’s protagonist, making it a track you’ll want to hear when you’re about to start something new or need to summon your courage.
The tempo is snappy, so even those who aren’t confident singers can have fun at karaoke by delivering it crisply! With a pleasant melody line, it’s so enjoyable that listeners will find themselves humming along, and it’s a tune that naturally lifts your spirits.
It’s perfect for building momentum at karaoke and for brightening up the mood of the room!
A one-of-a-kind flower in the worldSMAP
Because the melody doesn’t leap much and it’s sung at a medium tempo, it’s an easy song to sing.
If you go ahead and rope everyone around you into it and sing it as the five members of SMAP—singing as a group of five—you won’t feel anxious about singing alone.
It’s a very famous song, so I think everyone will join in.
Dinner Songtuki.
This was the debut song written and composed by singer-songwriter tuki., who was a third-year middle school student at the time.
With profound lyrics that liken love from a precious person to a “meal” and rich expressiveness, it became a massive hit, surpassing 200 million total streams.
In the A and B sections, the rhythm stands out more than precise pitch, while from the chorus onward the melody stays on the higher side.
So if you keep replaying the chorus, it’ll stick in your ear, and you should be able to sing it without any issues when the time comes.
In fact, even people who think they’re tone-deaf can often hit the notes of familiar melodies, so listening to lots of songs is recommended.
Only for you, clear skiesYorushika
This is a signature track included on their second mini-album, “Makenai Inu ni Encore wa Iranai,” released on May 4, 2018.
It’s known as a massive hit that represents the band, with hundreds of millions of views on YouTube.
The song itself has a brisk tempo, and in the first verse, the spacing is very important to the melody.
From the chorus, the melody flows along with the lyrics, but it has a somewhat spoken feel, so singing it as if you’re reading the words could work well.
Rather than pushing strongly in chest voice, singing lightly with a falsetto-like touch should make it easier to stay on pitch.
Try resonating in your head as you take it on.
Farewell, my beloved sorrowsMomoiro Kurōbā Zetto
It was released in 2012 as Momoiro Clover Z’s ninth single.
Guitarist Tomoyasu Hotei handled the composition, arrangement, and guitar performance, and it was used as the theme song for the drama Akumu-chan (Nightmare-chan).
Centered on the theme of the light and darkness within humans, the track is a cool, highly singable rock song.
Don’t give upZARD
For women who say, “I’m not great at singing, but I’ve got spirit and energy!”, I recommend the song Makenaide.
It was released in 1993 by ZARD, a music unit essential to any discussion of the 1990s J-pop scene.
It’s loved by a wide range of generations, so it’s a great pick for karaoke when you go with school or work groups.
The straightforward lyrics set to a rhythmic band arrangement really resonate.
If you’re not confident about singing, you can have people around you join in with the chorus or handclaps.
Try singing along to the steady beat and enjoy yourself.
YELLikimonogakari
Ikimono-gakari’s 15th single, released in September 2009.
While Ikimono-gakari has many bright and energetic songs, this one is very gentle and mellow.
Songs like this—akin to slow ballads—might seem daunting for those who aren’t confident singers, but the song itself isn’t difficult.
Try to sing it gently and carefully, and give it a shot.
In the post-interlude section—the so-called D-melody—if you sing with a stronger, brighter tone to create contrast with the other parts, the overall impression will come across even better.
threadNakajima Miyuki
A perfect song for karaoke with school or work colleagues is “Ito.” It was written by Miyuki Nakajima, a singer-songwriter known for delivering warm songs themed around life and love.
Beloved across generations, it’s easy to sing even when you’re with people of different ages.
Its slow tempo and moving message are deeply touching.
Because the song unfolds with a steady rhythm, it’s also recommended for women who aren’t confident singers.
Try focusing on slowly inhaling and exhaling as you sing.
Stop this nightJUJU
This is the song that was chosen as the theme for the drama “Guilty: The Woman Who Made a Pact with the Devil.” JUJU’s songs aren’t in an especially high key, so some men might be able to sing them too.
Since it’s a dramatic ballad, if you focus more on conveying emotion than on perfect pitch, people around you should really listen.
Best FriendKiroro
A number that moves listeners with lyrics overflowing with gratitude to those who are always watching over us, paired with flowing piano and melody.
Released in 2001 as Kiroro’s 10th single, this song was reportedly written by vocalist Chiharu Tamashiro for her partner, Ayano Kinjo.
In karaoke, rather than focusing on singing perfectly, try delivering it as if you’re savoring the lyrics and speaking to someone.
Along with the pleasant accompaniment, aim to convey a simple, gentle feeling.